144 Mr. Herschel’s and Mr. South’s observations of the apparent 
(97 of the 145) continued. 
The place of V. iii,as given in Struve’s Catalogue, 
(No. 373), is R. A. io h 47 m 7‘ ; Decl. 59 0 4T N, which is very 
erroneous. This is settled by two 20-feet sweeps, April 8th 
and 9th, 1793, at which epoch it was R. A. io h 47 m 7‘ ; P. D. 
30° 1' ; which reduced to 1823, gives R. A. io h 48 111 11 s ; P. D. 
30° f 18". It must therefore have been in the field of the 
equatorial when set as above. 
No. CXIX. R. A. 1 i h 6 m ; Decl. 53° 44' N. 
(68 of the 145) ; 
Double ; 7th and 8^- magnitudes. 
Position. 
0 0 1 
90 — >4*15' 
1 5- 2 7 
13.20 
13 -*S 
13.10 
April 24, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
np 
>s Position = 75°.57' n p 
Distance = 13 /, .o84 
Distance. 
Parts. 
43 - 5 " 
43 - 9 
43 - 2 v 
4 2 - 3 1 
44. 1 | 
44 - 2 J 
Mean = 14. 3 
Mean = 43.53 
Zr- 2.10 
Position. 
O O t 
90 — 15.28^ 
15.44 
15. 0 
14. 1 
l S-'K 
May 3, 1823. 
Five-feet Equatorial. 
np 
>H Position =74 0 ‘55 f np 
Distance == 1 3". 215 
41.43 
Distance. 
Parts. 
43 - °~ 
40. 0 
44 - 4 Y 
39 - 9 
43 - »J 
Mean = 15. 5 
Mean = 42.08 
Z — 0.24 
Mean result. 
4 J .84 
Position 75 0 . 29' rip. Distance 13 / - 1 44 - 
